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m o Tjp DARLINGTON RECORD. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1898. On f)ollai a Yea. "Gi-Ce 5111 4ht TtffxTVr1icT TZ-4r.,Q at, cx -n cT..t,i " 1 1 t 11 J " l ---- I'-l M M lJ JVJ? iJUWl JO-Hgm XXJ Ji iilCe, - - . . 1 ... mr-, - -csa . r, ma KTV I m J1 "WWT ' I w www w w I . I i . BHaiffVWhaffigB lfiW8 01 TJlft WAAlf. A ft T V fin I Package Coffee only 10c. at A. A GREAT MONE Y-RAISING .... S-A.XjB ! 0 000303 Raising Money for Us. Saving Money for You. These are some of the speeders that will overtake and hold captive the rustling greenbacks and the clinking dollars. Somebody has Vm, and we are after them strong! We will accept ALL KINDS of uioney daring this sale except counterfeit. Notice These Prices. One lot Standard Dress Prints, per yard, 3c. One lot Best Shirting prints, 4c. Best Cambrics in all colore, 4c. York Denims, popular colors, 12c. A. C. A. Ticking, worth 15c, our price 10c. Crash, different qualities from 3c up Heavy Canton Flannel, 10c quality, 7c All-Wool Flannels, 15c. Half-Wool Dress Goods, 10c. All-Wool Dress Goods, 23c. Good Outing Flannel, 5c. Fascinators worth $1 go for 50c. Blankets worth 75c go for 48c. Blankets worth $1 go for 68c. All-Wool Blankets, Largest size worth $3.50 to U, go for $2.68 to $3.10. Underwear worth 50c, now 38c "Underwear worth $1, tvow 68c Canton Fannel Drawers, per pair, 2oc. Canton Flannel Mittens, 5c Men's and Boys' Caps, 19 to 68c. Orergaiters and Legging at cost. Ladies' Cloaksl TIE RE IS THE PLACE TO SAVE BIG MONEY Capes worth U now 12.93 Jackets worth 5 now 2.98 Jackets worth $7.50 now 5.48 Jackets worth $9 now 6.48 Capes worlb $7 now Jackets worth $7 now Jackets worth $8.50 now Jackets worth $11 now $5.38 4.98 598 7.68 News of the Week. A. Goodman haa the best line of furnishing goods in town. Bulk coffee, 8 cents per pound. Talcott & Son. Remember we want that wood you have been promising us the past two years. When you want good, neat,service-able shoes go to A. Goodman's to get them. I.N.Gartin shipped out a carload of cattle of bis own feeding to Chicago, Tuesday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Felts was buried at the Gribble cemetery Sunday. E. King wants all the marketable poultry you have to sell, and will pay you top prices for it. Percy is prepared to repair your watches, clocks and jewelry. Prices lowest Call at Yankie & Go's. Your account is past due. Call and settle at once. We . must have our money. SoOTT & Stam. Horace Beebe contributes cash to pay bis subscription to the home paper to February, 1899, and for the Weekly Inter Ocean one year. Ott Nichols' team ran awya Monday afternoon, making a mad race up Center steet, after striking the big elm tree at the corner of the postoftice and breaking the lines and neckyoke. For tunately no serious damage was done. YANKIE 3 CO. Will sell you Furniture, Queens-ware and Groceries as cheap as you can buy them anywhere in the county, and don't you forget it. Come in and buy a useful present for your friend. See those fine Klondike sets, fancy lamps and beautiful rockers. If you want some genuiue money-saving Bargains in all lines of goods that we carry, you needn't look any further; we've got them. Come in we will treat you right. Percy will repair your watch or clock. Undertaking a Specialty. Furniture repaired or varnished. Call and see us, for we can do you good. We will meet all competition on same class of goods. Bring us your Produce-Butter,Eggs, and Poultry. Apples and Potatoes. Yankie & Co. Package Coffee only 10c, Goodman's. John Friesel of Gentryville was in town Monday. Save your money and buy a farm of T. A. Cummins, Notary Public, Loan and Insurance agent. Get the Record andGlobe-Democrat for 1.75 per year, by subscribing at once and paying in advance. James Todd is now sole owner of the Nodaway Democrat at Maryville, having purchased the interest of bis partner, Byron E. Condon. W. H. Davis, the progressive Al bany grocer, has our thanks for a $2 check to balance bis subscription to the best republican weekly. Don't forget that Goodman & Stevens are here to buy your Poultry and will pay the highest market prices. See them before you buy. The election of Mark Hanna to the United States senate has not increased the subscription price of the Record. Only a dollar a year. You'll never find a better time to subscribe or renew.J. B. Seat finished moving Mrs. S. A. Murphy's household goods to this place this week, and Mrs. Seat, who has been staying with her mother at the farm near Denver since her father's death two months ago, returned home Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Murphy, who will make her home with her daughter. READABLE VERSELETS. I I I arg ains! Bars8 ains! We offer all Cloaks and Cape? at actual cost, we lose freight. Blankets at actual cost, we lose I freight from Philadelphia. Ducking Coats at cost. Bargains in Underwear. "We offer our Pants f, stock at actual cost (except Overalls). Bargains in wool Shawls. ShoesI Shoes! Our stock is too large to offer many prices but come in find we will convince von that WE SELL SHOES CHEAPER THAN ANT; other Gentry cocnty htobe. It will pay you to trade with us for we make you prices that you can t get at other stores. Garman & Son. BUY Lumber, AT THE "Where yoa can always find what you want for building pur-poses,and at prices that are as Low as the Lowest. Novelty Dress Patterns at Cost. Ironclad Hose at 18 cents a pair. A few Caps left, must close out. "We will pay 23 cents for Corn during this month, in exchange for goods. Bring your Eggs, Butter, Feathers, Hides, Furs. We are getting ready to fill up with New Goods. Oar business will be run 6ame as last year CASH OR PRODUCE. We have made it a succeess for yourselves as well as us. We shall continue the Silverware deal during 1898, which will give all a chance. Bemember, you ouly pay for what you buy, not for what we lose we have put a stop to losses. , REMEMBER- l01d Reliable" TalCOtt & SOD.. BUILDING PAPER, Faints, Lime, Cement, Hair, Sash, Doors, Blinds; also Alum-inite, acknowledged to be the best plastering material on the market. A fine line of Screen Doors. It pays to buy where you can do the best. If you want Lumber or Builders' Supplies of any kind, you can do the best at the Lumber Yard of 0. W. CROW, DARLINGTON, MO. ORDER OP PUBLICATION. In la the cirenit court. March term. 1898, vacation January S. 1898. hT ATK OV M ISSUC BL. f County of Gentry f " Harriett E. Grindol. Plaintiff, YS. John T. Grindol, Defendant. At tbii day mnM the ulnintiff herein. h her attorney before the undemiitoed clerk of a id eottrt in vacation, and files her petition and affidavit, allefiriff. imow other tniiir t hat liefeudant 1 not a resident of the state of Missouri: Whereupon, it is ordered by the lrk ik.lu id defendant he notified hy nnlili ahnii that nLiiutiff haa eommeneed a atiit araiuat him In thia court hy petition, the object and general nature of which i to obtain decree of divorce from the lrontls of matrimony heretofore contracted between plain tiff aud defendant, upon tne -routin oi win fl dawrtlnn and abandonment without rea MinkKI. mum nr exniaf. for oeriod of more th one whole year next hefore the filing- of the petition herein, and that unlera the aaid defendant John T. Grindol. be and appear at j this court, at the uext term thereof, to he hena and holden at the Court House in the city of Albany in luiirl county, on the 21st day of March next, and ou or hefore the third day of aaid term, if the term shall so long continue and if not. then on or before the last day of aaid term . atiswer or plead to the petition In aaid rnnve. the same will be taken as e-Mifeased. and Judgment will be rendered aeeordinrlr- And It in further ordered, that a copy hereof he published, aceordinar tn law. in the Dnrtinatnn Rzcorti. a newspa-uer published in Gentrv cnuntv. Missouri. OA LB S. FLOWERS. Circuit Clerk. A trne copy from the record. Witness my hand, and the seal of the circuit court of ' Gentry eonnt. this 5h nv January. 1808. DAf.K S. Ff-OWRRS. Cirenit Clerk. K P. Dnnean. Att'v for Plaintiff. Here's the way the Savannah Republican duns its delinquent: The wise men who know all about the goose bone, the corn bunks, the moon, the rabbit's foot and the position of the planets, have informed us, confidentially, that there is "a big storm brewing" and that cold weather or the Dakota brand mav be expected here on or before the 15th inst. We have consulted Old Probs. and find the spot on the snn, the Hanna tight in Ohio, the Filley letter, the return of Bryan from Mex tco, and the perehelion or aphelion of Sneaker Reed and the Dingley bill. have all combined to frighten the muftkrata and bring on a cold snap. Prepare to pay yor ibscription before the blizzard strikes you. E. C. Weese of Albany enrolls as a reader of the great republican weekly. The Record is prepared to do you good hone.-t job printing at reasonable prices. Good material, no convict work, but the worth of your money every time. McKee & Son, the leading livery men, have cone a spienaia ousines since they took charge of the Boss Liv ery. Uet your teams oi iictt.ee s; iney will treat you right. Next month we expect to send statements to those who owe us $1 or more on subscription. Many who are in arrears have called and settled, and we hope that we will not need to waste many stamps in "dunning" delinquents.John C. Olds of Allen, Kansas, appreciates the old home paper, and so remits the cash to square his own and his father's subst ription to 1899 and also for the Inter Ocean for his father. He closes his letter with a "Hurrah for Bryan in 1900. M Plenty of enow and sleet and rain and mud and slush and sunshine and fog, the past week, to satisfy the most erratic temperament in the land. Live stock that is poorly sheltered, suffers worse in such changeable weather than in steady zero weather. The farmers of Gentry county, however, have their cattle and horses better housed this winter, than ever before. The box supper at Long Branch school bouse last Saturday night, brought out a large attendance of the patrons of the school, the bouse being crowded to standing room. All spent an enjoyable evening, and the receipts were satisfactory. Mrs. McGuire,who is teaching the winter term at the Long Branch, is receiving the hearty support of nearly all the patrons of the district'in her school work. S. C. Waggoner, of this place and Misa Maggie Farthing of Dorsey, were united in marriage by Judge Jasper Cox. at his residence in Albany, Sun day afternoon, Jan. 16, at 3 o'clock The groom is an industrious young farmer of good habits, and has grown to manhood on bis father's farm south of town. The briae is a daughter of J. E. Farthing northeast of Albany and a sister of Mrs, Bentley of this city. She has made many friends iu Darling' ton in her frequent visits here and all join the Record in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner every joy and unbound ed prosperity in life. This issue completes the RECORD'S seventh year, and we desire to thank our readers and advertisers for their support during the year just closing. Xso advertisement of a town is more el fective away from borne than the support given by its citizens to the home paper, and we are proud of our sub scription list and advertising columns for this reason, as well as for the finaa cial benefit we have derived from these sources. Thank you, one and all friends! May you all prosper as we hope to prosper during the coming year. We hope our future relations with you may be mutually as pleasant and beneficial as have been our deal ings In the past. . Respectfully, Arden W. Butler. T. S. Weatherd pays cash on subscription this week. Dr. Quigley reports the birth of twin boys to the wife of E. C. Felts on Sunday morning. Jan. 16. One lived, and mother and child are doing nicely. ElderJ.RSeat preached to bis congregation here Sunday, morning and tight. There was a good attendance and excellent interest in the services. The Gentry County Horticultural Society will meet at Holden's office in Albany, Saturday, January 29 at one o'clock p. m. All who are interested are requesten to attend. Mrs. W. H. Miller received a let ter from her daughter, Mrs. E u. Duncan, at Valverde, Colo., Tunsday, nnouncing the death of her youngest child, aged 4 months and 4 days. I have a No. 1. 80 acre farm, 4 miles from Darlington; good bouse, small barn, good out-buildings, water in abundance, good hog pasture. Will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Or will sell 40 acres. T. A. Ctjmmins. Thirteen hobos in a gang struck town Monday morning. They were all strong, robust men, who looked as if they were able to stand anything but work and water, and said they were coal miners from south Missouri on the way to the Iowa coal fields. This week we priuted programmes for the Ministers' and Deacons' meet ing to be held at Mount Zion Church in Harrison county, January 28, 29 and 30. The program as arranged will be very instructive, and if the roads are passable, a goodly cumber of Baptists from this place will attend. Dr. CummiDS reports a new daugh ter at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Powers yesterday morning. Married at the residence of H. P. Williams near Darlington, Jan. 19, 1898, at 6:30 p. m., Man ford Nichols and Miss Ella Williams, Eld. J. B. Seat officiating. A number of guests were present to witness the ceremony, and to partake of the feast prepared by the parents of the bride. The bride and groom are well known to our readers, and all join in wishing them a happy and prosperous hie. They will at once take up their resi dence near Cameron, Missouri. Married at the residence of the mother of the bride, Mrs. Emily Stockton, i n Darlington, Mo., Jan. 18, 1898, at 130 p, m., Mr. Henry Clay Clark, of Clarksdale, Ma, and Miss Cora M. Stockton of this city, Rev. Jasper Shoemaker officiating. The groom is engaged in the drug business at Clarksdale, and has a com fortable home prepared to receive bis bride. The bride has been a resident of Darlington for over a year, and has formed many ties of friendship. She is a splendid musician and a young lady of manv admirable qualities. The Record wishes Mr. and Mrs. Clark bon vorage o'er life's tempestuous sea. Dr. Potter, specialist, was in town yesterday, and placed a column announcement with the Record. He will be at the New Albany Hotel in Al bany and will deliver a free lecture at the Opera House on the evening of Jan. 24. Read his announcement r THE KLONDIKE! FORD CITY, MO. I handle Piixsbury Flour, I the beat on earth. A fall and complete line of GROCERIES, IIARDn ARE, And TINWARE. 24 Cents for Corn,1 IN TRADE. Don't forget that elegant mm mim cm I will give away on the 12th I of February, lSUS. The I plan : With each 50 cent cash or produce purchase made at my store be tween now and Feb. 12, 1 the purchaser will be en-1 titled to a Dumber in the drawing for the Rocker I on the above date. JAS.M. SMITH. STOP M1CULLEY, The best hotel in Darling ton, which has wen a favorite stopping place with the traveling public for 15 years and is now better prepared to miuister to the wants of the tired and hun gry traveler thau ever. Convenient to the depot and the business houses of the town. OUR MOTTO: "com, ciEArarss, cousisst." Rates: $ 1 .CO per Day. Frost and Daw. Ha rayed about her dewy lips; But later, to bis cost, he Pound lips may dewy be today, Aud by tomorrow frosty. Detroit Journal. A Happy Child. He didu't tumble on his coueh Through all the dreary night; No goblins rose np iu bis dreams To make him die of f rght. He slept as sweetly as a babe. Because th little sinner Had spilled the gravy, and been sent To bed without his dluusr. Cleveland Leader. Philosophy. The signs is bad when folks commence A-Sndin' fault with Providence, And balkin' 'cause the earth don't shake At ev'ry prancin' step they take. Mo man is great till he can see How less than little he would be f stripped to self aud stark and bare He hung his sign out any where. My dootem is to lay aside Contentions and be satisfied. Jest do your best, and praise er blame That follers, that eouuts jest the same. I've alius noticed great success Is mixed with troubles mora or less, Aud it's the man who does the beat That gets more kicks than all the rest. James Whitcomb Riley. Personal Paragraphs. J. B. Sager spent Sunday in Stanberry. Cbas. Givauden Sundayed wl h home folks here. Dr. W. D. Hunt of JdeFall was in town Monday. B.C. Amos spent Sunday with bis family at Albany. Jas. Nichols went to Stanberry Sunday to attend the normal. Mauford Nichols returned home from Cameron last week. Uuele Elljuh Fuller visited friends in Stan' berry. Saturday night. Prof. i. T. Rucker of the Gartin school. was ia Stanberry Saturday. Miss Jennie Wall is staying; with har sister, Mrs. A. W. Uarreli, at present. ilrs. H. D. Harrell of Bethany visited her sod Arch and family here last Friday. Miss Ulunie Robinson was quite aiek, a tew days last week, but has fully recovered. J.C. Purceli and family of Union Grove Sundayed with J. H. Scott aud -ife here. Otis Gustin is home from Elliott, Iowa, where be worked on a farm the past year. Miss Mollte Duckworth of Clearmont la speuding a week with her cousin T. A. Duck worth and wife. B. F. Reaksecker atid family spent the past week with relatives aud frieuda iu New Hampton aud vicinity. Prof. T. W. Costello of Stanberry broke bread with the family of hi brother-in-law. T. A. Cummins, Monday. Mrs. i. C. Percy and son Elmer of Par- nell came down last Thursday to visit our jeweller, 1. H. Percy, aud his mother. Mrs. Lou Tracy and daughter Maud, of Grutryville. were in town Tuesday, and the latter returned to school at Stanberry. A. P. Eidwell of Gentryville. and his fath er-in-law, J. H. Taylor, of Martiusvile, were guests of W.C. Howard and family, Sunday. B. C.Amos made a trip to Triplett, Forest Green aud other central Missouri points, in the interests of the Handle Factory, this week. T. A. Duckworth bos been laid up the past ten days wiih a badly n. ashed foot, the re sult of a railroad rail falling ou it while he was working on the section. Mrs. Laura Burchiuul and little daughter Alta, ot Conway Spriuga. Sau.. arrived yes terday for a visit to her mint, Mrs. G. F. Scaff.and other Gentry county relatives. J.W.Bradford of Ford City was in town Monday and railed to square his subscrip tion account. He informs us that he expects to move with his family to Tit. Joseph, soon. Bli and A. J. Cary came in Friday evening from Pottawattomie couuty. Iowa, on a visit to their uncle A. B. Gustiu, and other Gentry county relatives. They drove through iu a wagon. Mrs. C. W. Crew's condition has not im proved during the past two weeks. At times she rests well for a day and night, and at other times she suffers Intensely for hours at a time. seventeen head of steers, or an average diniier by the MUmi, Sampson at their Of $67.17 Per head. He Paid 221 for I homo south of Alban last Thursday. In hon or of the Band anniversary of their uncle. Henry C. Prloe. It was an occasion greatly enjoyed by all present, aud the feast was all that could be desired. Miss Sarah Quigley of near Whitton was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. II. T. Quigley. last Thursday aud Friday. She left Friday after noon, accompanied by Mrs. F. M. McCulley and son Frank, for Tipton, Mo., where they will visit Miss Quigley 's brother and Mrs. Mc Culley 'a daughter, Mr. aud Mrs. W. F. Quig ley. Cbas. Eeord left Saturday night for Galin tin, to take a course of treatment at the Willow Bark Cure for drunkenness. Chas. is a hardworkiug.honest young man aud it ia hoped that his appetite for intoxicants may be overcome by the treatmeut he is receiv ing. D. D. Deem, who is now doiug some work for the Willow Bark Iustitute, accom panied Ecord to Gallatin. " Dr. Herschel Uentry and mother were guests of Dr. aud Mrs. B.C. Cummins. Friduy. The Doctor, who has been located at Ford City for two years, has just recovered from a severe illness of several weeks, and his mother has benn with him for a month, They left for Boouvliie Friday night, where he will spend a few weeks under the parental roof, aud then go on to Louisville and take a post-graduate course in theKeutucky School of Medicine. BUY YOUR Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes At the popular corner The Darlington Cash Bargain House. We're not the only shoe house iu town, but we carrv n hio- afvt of the Latest Styles in Shoes, aud our prices will save you money on every pair you buy. Don't take our word for it. but insti gate the matter by comparing qualities and prices. in vv inter Dress Uoods we are prepared to show you the latest novelties. If vou need an v thine in the line of Olovpa Mitts, Arctics, Rubbers or Felt Boots, we can show you just fi wuai you wane uome to Headquarters. TRY OUR GROCERIES. McGUIRE & SON. This Is the Place to Buy HARDWARE! We carry a full line of Tinware. Shelf-Hardware. Wilson Heaters. and Harness. Clark Steel Ranges a specialty. J. H. Allen, the broom manufacturer, made a business trip to Pattona-burp, yesterday. John Roberts brought us a load of fine wood Monday, and got credit for a dollar on subscription. A. B. Gustin has our thanks for a dollar to square his subscription ac count to November, 1897. - D. n. Wood returned from Kansas City Friday with 40 bead of yearling .steers, for which he paid $4.75 per hun dred. Elder J. H. Coffey, occupied the pulpit at the Christian church Satur day night and Sunday, morning and night Elder Coffey will always receive a hearty welcome wherever be may preach in Gentry county. Jim Jackson, on the hill, received a check for SI, 141.57 last Saturday for Get Our Prices. Ow YOURS TRULY INGS & G TJSTTN. Albin's Pharmacy. t 1 a. tfrJVEW STOCK OF DRUGS AND CHEMICALSl&k Prescriptions a Specialty. School Books, Stationery, Perfumery, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. First Bom Sorli of toan & Son's. 1lirgtOIi. M- CJ. B. WALKER g -DEALER IN- DRUGS - AND - MEDICINES atent Medicines, Chemicals, Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles, which we are selling at Reasonable Prices. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED, Look Here. . All note and accounts past due me must be settled by Feb. 1, 1898. I need my money and must have it C W. Crow. the calves, and bad not fed them to exceed $400 worth of stuff, and estl mates that he cleared about 1600, Hopkins Journal. During December and January I will sell Clothing at 12 per cent dis count Now is the time to get good ciotning cneap. trices will go up February 1. Remember I can sell you a tailor-made suit much cheaper than you can buy shoddy store clothes for, Call at depot A. W. Harreix. John S. Bilby, of Quitman, is something of a land owner, having forty- two thousand acres in his own name, while his son Ed. has a little tract of eighty-five hundred acres, and anoth er son a little calf lot of four thousand acres. Their ranches are connected by telephone. Hopkins Journal Our good friend Salathiel S. Gar man is a steadfast supporter of the home paper, aud never fails to renew promptly. He hands us three dollars, to shove his own subscription and that on his son, E. M. Garman at Hutch in son, Kan., ahead to February, 1899, and that of his daughter, Mrs. John Gear hart, at Eden, Okla., to October 10, '98. Many thanks. . Protracted services are being held at the Christian church this week, and ill continue over Sunday. Elder Hook proached a splendid sermon bunday F. M. McCULLEY, Pbop'b. T. A. GioPi' Attorney at Law. Office Over Hardware Store. DARLINGTON, MO. G. L. MILLER T. C. MILLER Resident Dentists. Offices at KING CITY and Farmers who lost hundreds of dol lars worth of hogs by cholera last year, are wondering II tne disease will visit their herds again this season. A com' Dlete change of feed lots and pastures should be made, wbere cholera existed last season, and the greatest care exer cised, in purchasing stoukers. to buv animals tnat are tree from tne disease. night, and Elder Coffey will remain and assist Pastor Myrick all Tlio fi..nl, week. The attendance has been food --A ma VI UllICS. notwithstanding the bad roads, and there is a growing interest in the meetings that presages good results. May great good result from the efforts being put forth. Bad whiskey almost caused a mur der near Fillmore, Nodaway county, a week ago. William Brand, a farmer, while drunk, attempted to murder his wife and brother-in-law. Placing the muzzle of a shotgun against his wife's breast, be pulled the trigger, but fortunately the cap snapped with out igniting the powder, f lacing a new cap on tne gun, he nred at his brnther-io-law, Fremont Neeley. The gun burs ted, and to this accident Nee ley owes his life. There is always ur gent demand for theyfool killer when ever a drunken man is found with deadly weapon in his hands. $1.75 Gets the Twice-a-WeekGlobe-Democrat and Record for one year, if you tmll , ! .All. Oil hO. HI n, t fruifnau Tmm vU vX J. tj r J. jjj-tjjj f juu. uary l, next THOH. FAGAN NEEDS THEM NO MORE- WALKS WITHOUT THEM FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THREE TEARS. Thanks to the wonderful work of Dr. Potter at the opera bouse last night, Tboa. Dagan, the veteran contractor and builder, is much nearer a well man today than he has been for the last three years. On Aug. loth, 1894, while working on the Rod en building, he accidentally tell and broke his limb. After being properly set rheumatism set in in the tissues around the bones, necessitating toe use of crutches, which he has used ever since. Last night at the opera house Dr, Potter worked only a short time on the a fleeted limb, and sent him home with' out his crutches. In conversation with an Intelligen cer representative today, Mr. Fagan said be was feeling much better than he has since the accident, and that this morning was the first time he has walked down town without bis crutch es for three years. He has great faith in the doctor fin ally curing him entirely. Mexico (aio.) uauy intelligencer. Ccrssr iii d Csatsr Stt, Dulingtcn, Misuari. THE - BOSS LIVERY FURNISHES -The Best Turn-Outs- IN THE CITY. Good Rigs, Fast Teams, Sober, Experienced Drivers. We endeavor to give our patrons the very best service possible, and our prices are so low that you cannot afford to walk. Give us a call. McKEE & SON. Money to Loan. On improved farms at low rata of interest, with option of paying $100 or more at any interest payment. I have loaned more money in Gentry county, in the past two years, than all other agents combined. For verification of this, I refer yon to Dale Flowers, recorder. 1 am examiner for company in North west Missouri, that gives me the ad vantage over all other agents; and as I examine all my own loans, yon do not have to wait for your money until an examiner comes around. I can give you more money on your land than any other i il. x xt u i , . SILVER or paper money. Give me a call before you borrow. Straight interest. No cash commission. Bring us that Wood. Ray Emmett Siemiller who lives near Blockton and who is well known in Worth county, was drowned January 4, 1898, while he and his father were loading some ice. They were busy fishing a cake of ice out of the i water when the team with loaded sled backed up very suddenly and pushed Ray in the hole and the sled with load and them in on top of biai. pinioning him to the bottom. It was a full half hour before he could be extricated after help had arrived. His father was the only earthly being to witness the awful scene. Ray was 13 years, 6 months and 16 days old. Jasper Green well is home from Perrival, Iowa, where be has been working the past two months. Get the latest news the St Louis Chronicle 2 cents per copy, 10 cents per week, 3 months for a dollar. Oilman City has a new paper, called Gil man City Truth. The name is somewhat a stretch of the imagination, according to the opinion of Eld. Maurice Hook, of this office, but then he may be somewhat prejudiced. The editor is Adam Sprout, late caricaturist of the Coffey Life, and the first issue indicates that be will make Adam lively and interesting paper of it. Bethany Republican.

m o Tjp DARLINGTON RECORD. DARLINGTON, GENTRY COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1898. On f)ollai a Yea. "Gi-Ce 5111 4ht TtffxTVr1icT TZ-4r.,Q at, cx -n cT..t,i " 1 1 t 11 J " l ---- I'-l M M lJ JVJ? iJUWl JO-Hgm XXJ Ji iilCe, - - . . 1 ... mr-, - -csa . r, ma KTV I m J1 "WWT ' I w www w w I . I i . BHaiffVWhaffigB lfiW8 01 TJlft WAAlf. A ft T V fin I Package Coffee only 10c. at A. A GREAT MONE Y-RAISING .... S-A.XjB ! 0 000303 Raising Money for Us. Saving Money for You. These are some of the speeders that will overtake and hold captive the rustling greenbacks and the clinking dollars. Somebody has Vm, and we are after them strong! We will accept ALL KINDS of uioney daring this sale except counterfeit. Notice These Prices. One lot Standard Dress Prints, per yard, 3c. One lot Best Shirting prints, 4c. Best Cambrics in all colore, 4c. York Denims, popular colors, 12c. A. C. A. Ticking, worth 15c, our price 10c. Crash, different qualities from 3c up Heavy Canton Flannel, 10c quality, 7c All-Wool Flannels, 15c. Half-Wool Dress Goods, 10c. All-Wool Dress Goods, 23c. Good Outing Flannel, 5c. Fascinators worth $1 go for 50c. Blankets worth 75c go for 48c. Blankets worth $1 go for 68c. All-Wool Blankets, Largest size worth $3.50 to U, go for $2.68 to $3.10. Underwear worth 50c, now 38c "Underwear worth $1, tvow 68c Canton Fannel Drawers, per pair, 2oc. Canton Flannel Mittens, 5c Men's and Boys' Caps, 19 to 68c. Orergaiters and Legging at cost. Ladies' Cloaksl TIE RE IS THE PLACE TO SAVE BIG MONEY Capes worth U now 12.93 Jackets worth 5 now 2.98 Jackets worth $7.50 now 5.48 Jackets worth $9 now 6.48 Capes worlb $7 now Jackets worth $7 now Jackets worth $8.50 now Jackets worth $11 now $5.38 4.98 598 7.68 News of the Week. A. Goodman haa the best line of furnishing goods in town. Bulk coffee, 8 cents per pound. Talcott & Son. Remember we want that wood you have been promising us the past two years. When you want good, neat,service-able shoes go to A. Goodman's to get them. I.N.Gartin shipped out a carload of cattle of bis own feeding to Chicago, Tuesday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Felts was buried at the Gribble cemetery Sunday. E. King wants all the marketable poultry you have to sell, and will pay you top prices for it. Percy is prepared to repair your watches, clocks and jewelry. Prices lowest Call at Yankie & Go's. Your account is past due. Call and settle at once. We . must have our money. SoOTT & Stam. Horace Beebe contributes cash to pay bis subscription to the home paper to February, 1899, and for the Weekly Inter Ocean one year. Ott Nichols' team ran awya Monday afternoon, making a mad race up Center steet, after striking the big elm tree at the corner of the postoftice and breaking the lines and neckyoke. For tunately no serious damage was done. YANKIE 3 CO. Will sell you Furniture, Queens-ware and Groceries as cheap as you can buy them anywhere in the county, and don't you forget it. Come in and buy a useful present for your friend. See those fine Klondike sets, fancy lamps and beautiful rockers. If you want some genuiue money-saving Bargains in all lines of goods that we carry, you needn't look any further; we've got them. Come in we will treat you right. Percy will repair your watch or clock. Undertaking a Specialty. Furniture repaired or varnished. Call and see us, for we can do you good. We will meet all competition on same class of goods. Bring us your Produce-Butter,Eggs, and Poultry. Apples and Potatoes. Yankie & Co. Package Coffee only 10c, Goodman's. John Friesel of Gentryville was in town Monday. Save your money and buy a farm of T. A. Cummins, Notary Public, Loan and Insurance agent. Get the Record andGlobe-Democrat for 1.75 per year, by subscribing at once and paying in advance. James Todd is now sole owner of the Nodaway Democrat at Maryville, having purchased the interest of bis partner, Byron E. Condon. W. H. Davis, the progressive Al bany grocer, has our thanks for a $2 check to balance bis subscription to the best republican weekly. Don't forget that Goodman & Stevens are here to buy your Poultry and will pay the highest market prices. See them before you buy. The election of Mark Hanna to the United States senate has not increased the subscription price of the Record. Only a dollar a year. You'll never find a better time to subscribe or renew.J. B. Seat finished moving Mrs. S. A. Murphy's household goods to this place this week, and Mrs. Seat, who has been staying with her mother at the farm near Denver since her father's death two months ago, returned home Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Murphy, who will make her home with her daughter. READABLE VERSELETS. I I I arg ains! Bars8 ains! We offer all Cloaks and Cape? at actual cost, we lose freight. Blankets at actual cost, we lose I freight from Philadelphia. Ducking Coats at cost. Bargains in Underwear. "We offer our Pants f, stock at actual cost (except Overalls). Bargains in wool Shawls. ShoesI Shoes! Our stock is too large to offer many prices but come in find we will convince von that WE SELL SHOES CHEAPER THAN ANT; other Gentry cocnty htobe. It will pay you to trade with us for we make you prices that you can t get at other stores. Garman & Son. BUY Lumber, AT THE "Where yoa can always find what you want for building pur-poses,and at prices that are as Low as the Lowest. Novelty Dress Patterns at Cost. Ironclad Hose at 18 cents a pair. A few Caps left, must close out. "We will pay 23 cents for Corn during this month, in exchange for goods. Bring your Eggs, Butter, Feathers, Hides, Furs. We are getting ready to fill up with New Goods. Oar business will be run 6ame as last year CASH OR PRODUCE. We have made it a succeess for yourselves as well as us. We shall continue the Silverware deal during 1898, which will give all a chance. Bemember, you ouly pay for what you buy, not for what we lose we have put a stop to losses. , REMEMBER- l01d Reliable" TalCOtt & SOD.. BUILDING PAPER, Faints, Lime, Cement, Hair, Sash, Doors, Blinds; also Alum-inite, acknowledged to be the best plastering material on the market. A fine line of Screen Doors. It pays to buy where you can do the best. If you want Lumber or Builders' Supplies of any kind, you can do the best at the Lumber Yard of 0. W. CROW, DARLINGTON, MO. ORDER OP PUBLICATION. In la the cirenit court. March term. 1898, vacation January S. 1898. hT ATK OV M ISSUC BL. f County of Gentry f " Harriett E. Grindol. Plaintiff, YS. John T. Grindol, Defendant. At tbii day mnM the ulnintiff herein. h her attorney before the undemiitoed clerk of a id eottrt in vacation, and files her petition and affidavit, allefiriff. imow other tniiir t hat liefeudant 1 not a resident of the state of Missouri: Whereupon, it is ordered by the lrk ik.lu id defendant he notified hy nnlili ahnii that nLiiutiff haa eommeneed a atiit araiuat him In thia court hy petition, the object and general nature of which i to obtain decree of divorce from the lrontls of matrimony heretofore contracted between plain tiff aud defendant, upon tne -routin oi win fl dawrtlnn and abandonment without rea MinkKI. mum nr exniaf. for oeriod of more th one whole year next hefore the filing- of the petition herein, and that unlera the aaid defendant John T. Grindol. be and appear at j this court, at the uext term thereof, to he hena and holden at the Court House in the city of Albany in luiirl county, on the 21st day of March next, and ou or hefore the third day of aaid term, if the term shall so long continue and if not. then on or before the last day of aaid term . atiswer or plead to the petition In aaid rnnve. the same will be taken as e-Mifeased. and Judgment will be rendered aeeordinrlr- And It in further ordered, that a copy hereof he published, aceordinar tn law. in the Dnrtinatnn Rzcorti. a newspa-uer published in Gentrv cnuntv. Missouri. OA LB S. FLOWERS. Circuit Clerk. A trne copy from the record. Witness my hand, and the seal of the circuit court of ' Gentry eonnt. this 5h nv January. 1808. DAf.K S. Ff-OWRRS. Cirenit Clerk. K P. Dnnean. Att'v for Plaintiff. Here's the way the Savannah Republican duns its delinquent: The wise men who know all about the goose bone, the corn bunks, the moon, the rabbit's foot and the position of the planets, have informed us, confidentially, that there is "a big storm brewing" and that cold weather or the Dakota brand mav be expected here on or before the 15th inst. We have consulted Old Probs. and find the spot on the snn, the Hanna tight in Ohio, the Filley letter, the return of Bryan from Mex tco, and the perehelion or aphelion of Sneaker Reed and the Dingley bill. have all combined to frighten the muftkrata and bring on a cold snap. Prepare to pay yor ibscription before the blizzard strikes you. E. C. Weese of Albany enrolls as a reader of the great republican weekly. The Record is prepared to do you good hone.-t job printing at reasonable prices. Good material, no convict work, but the worth of your money every time. McKee & Son, the leading livery men, have cone a spienaia ousines since they took charge of the Boss Liv ery. Uet your teams oi iictt.ee s; iney will treat you right. Next month we expect to send statements to those who owe us $1 or more on subscription. Many who are in arrears have called and settled, and we hope that we will not need to waste many stamps in "dunning" delinquents.John C. Olds of Allen, Kansas, appreciates the old home paper, and so remits the cash to square his own and his father's subst ription to 1899 and also for the Inter Ocean for his father. He closes his letter with a "Hurrah for Bryan in 1900. M Plenty of enow and sleet and rain and mud and slush and sunshine and fog, the past week, to satisfy the most erratic temperament in the land. Live stock that is poorly sheltered, suffers worse in such changeable weather than in steady zero weather. The farmers of Gentry county, however, have their cattle and horses better housed this winter, than ever before. The box supper at Long Branch school bouse last Saturday night, brought out a large attendance of the patrons of the school, the bouse being crowded to standing room. All spent an enjoyable evening, and the receipts were satisfactory. Mrs. McGuire,who is teaching the winter term at the Long Branch, is receiving the hearty support of nearly all the patrons of the district'in her school work. S. C. Waggoner, of this place and Misa Maggie Farthing of Dorsey, were united in marriage by Judge Jasper Cox. at his residence in Albany, Sun day afternoon, Jan. 16, at 3 o'clock The groom is an industrious young farmer of good habits, and has grown to manhood on bis father's farm south of town. The briae is a daughter of J. E. Farthing northeast of Albany and a sister of Mrs, Bentley of this city. She has made many friends iu Darling' ton in her frequent visits here and all join the Record in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Waggoner every joy and unbound ed prosperity in life. This issue completes the RECORD'S seventh year, and we desire to thank our readers and advertisers for their support during the year just closing. Xso advertisement of a town is more el fective away from borne than the support given by its citizens to the home paper, and we are proud of our sub scription list and advertising columns for this reason, as well as for the finaa cial benefit we have derived from these sources. Thank you, one and all friends! May you all prosper as we hope to prosper during the coming year. We hope our future relations with you may be mutually as pleasant and beneficial as have been our deal ings In the past. . Respectfully, Arden W. Butler. T. S. Weatherd pays cash on subscription this week. Dr. Quigley reports the birth of twin boys to the wife of E. C. Felts on Sunday morning. Jan. 16. One lived, and mother and child are doing nicely. ElderJ.RSeat preached to bis congregation here Sunday, morning and tight. There was a good attendance and excellent interest in the services. The Gentry County Horticultural Society will meet at Holden's office in Albany, Saturday, January 29 at one o'clock p. m. All who are interested are requesten to attend. Mrs. W. H. Miller received a let ter from her daughter, Mrs. E u. Duncan, at Valverde, Colo., Tunsday, nnouncing the death of her youngest child, aged 4 months and 4 days. I have a No. 1. 80 acre farm, 4 miles from Darlington; good bouse, small barn, good out-buildings, water in abundance, good hog pasture. Will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Or will sell 40 acres. T. A. Ctjmmins. Thirteen hobos in a gang struck town Monday morning. They were all strong, robust men, who looked as if they were able to stand anything but work and water, and said they were coal miners from south Missouri on the way to the Iowa coal fields. This week we priuted programmes for the Ministers' and Deacons' meet ing to be held at Mount Zion Church in Harrison county, January 28, 29 and 30. The program as arranged will be very instructive, and if the roads are passable, a goodly cumber of Baptists from this place will attend. Dr. CummiDS reports a new daugh ter at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Powers yesterday morning. Married at the residence of H. P. Williams near Darlington, Jan. 19, 1898, at 6:30 p. m., Man ford Nichols and Miss Ella Williams, Eld. J. B. Seat officiating. A number of guests were present to witness the ceremony, and to partake of the feast prepared by the parents of the bride. The bride and groom are well known to our readers, and all join in wishing them a happy and prosperous hie. They will at once take up their resi dence near Cameron, Missouri. Married at the residence of the mother of the bride, Mrs. Emily Stockton, i n Darlington, Mo., Jan. 18, 1898, at 130 p, m., Mr. Henry Clay Clark, of Clarksdale, Ma, and Miss Cora M. Stockton of this city, Rev. Jasper Shoemaker officiating. The groom is engaged in the drug business at Clarksdale, and has a com fortable home prepared to receive bis bride. The bride has been a resident of Darlington for over a year, and has formed many ties of friendship. She is a splendid musician and a young lady of manv admirable qualities. The Record wishes Mr. and Mrs. Clark bon vorage o'er life's tempestuous sea. Dr. Potter, specialist, was in town yesterday, and placed a column announcement with the Record. He will be at the New Albany Hotel in Al bany and will deliver a free lecture at the Opera House on the evening of Jan. 24. Read his announcement r THE KLONDIKE! FORD CITY, MO. I handle Piixsbury Flour, I the beat on earth. A fall and complete line of GROCERIES, IIARDn ARE, And TINWARE. 24 Cents for Corn,1 IN TRADE. Don't forget that elegant mm mim cm I will give away on the 12th I of February, lSUS. The I plan : With each 50 cent cash or produce purchase made at my store be tween now and Feb. 12, 1 the purchaser will be en-1 titled to a Dumber in the drawing for the Rocker I on the above date. JAS.M. SMITH. STOP M1CULLEY, The best hotel in Darling ton, which has wen a favorite stopping place with the traveling public for 15 years and is now better prepared to miuister to the wants of the tired and hun gry traveler thau ever. Convenient to the depot and the business houses of the town. OUR MOTTO: "com, ciEArarss, cousisst." Rates: $ 1 .CO per Day. Frost and Daw. Ha rayed about her dewy lips; But later, to bis cost, he Pound lips may dewy be today, Aud by tomorrow frosty. Detroit Journal. A Happy Child. He didu't tumble on his coueh Through all the dreary night; No goblins rose np iu bis dreams To make him die of f rght. He slept as sweetly as a babe. Because th little sinner Had spilled the gravy, and been sent To bed without his dluusr. Cleveland Leader. Philosophy. The signs is bad when folks commence A-Sndin' fault with Providence, And balkin' 'cause the earth don't shake At ev'ry prancin' step they take. Mo man is great till he can see How less than little he would be f stripped to self aud stark and bare He hung his sign out any where. My dootem is to lay aside Contentions and be satisfied. Jest do your best, and praise er blame That follers, that eouuts jest the same. I've alius noticed great success Is mixed with troubles mora or less, Aud it's the man who does the beat That gets more kicks than all the rest. James Whitcomb Riley. Personal Paragraphs. J. B. Sager spent Sunday in Stanberry. Cbas. Givauden Sundayed wl h home folks here. Dr. W. D. Hunt of JdeFall was in town Monday. B.C. Amos spent Sunday with bis family at Albany. Jas. Nichols went to Stanberry Sunday to attend the normal. Mauford Nichols returned home from Cameron last week. Uuele Elljuh Fuller visited friends in Stan' berry. Saturday night. Prof. i. T. Rucker of the Gartin school. was ia Stanberry Saturday. Miss Jennie Wall is staying; with har sister, Mrs. A. W. Uarreli, at present. ilrs. H. D. Harrell of Bethany visited her sod Arch and family here last Friday. Miss Ulunie Robinson was quite aiek, a tew days last week, but has fully recovered. J.C. Purceli and family of Union Grove Sundayed with J. H. Scott aud -ife here. Otis Gustin is home from Elliott, Iowa, where be worked on a farm the past year. Miss Mollte Duckworth of Clearmont la speuding a week with her cousin T. A. Duck worth and wife. B. F. Reaksecker atid family spent the past week with relatives aud frieuda iu New Hampton aud vicinity. Prof. T. W. Costello of Stanberry broke bread with the family of hi brother-in-law. T. A. Cummins, Monday. Mrs. i. C. Percy and son Elmer of Par- nell came down last Thursday to visit our jeweller, 1. H. Percy, aud his mother. Mrs. Lou Tracy and daughter Maud, of Grutryville. were in town Tuesday, and the latter returned to school at Stanberry. A. P. Eidwell of Gentryville. and his fath er-in-law, J. H. Taylor, of Martiusvile, were guests of W.C. Howard and family, Sunday. B. C.Amos made a trip to Triplett, Forest Green aud other central Missouri points, in the interests of the Handle Factory, this week. T. A. Duckworth bos been laid up the past ten days wiih a badly n. ashed foot, the re sult of a railroad rail falling ou it while he was working on the section. Mrs. Laura Burchiuul and little daughter Alta, ot Conway Spriuga. Sau.. arrived yes terday for a visit to her mint, Mrs. G. F. Scaff.and other Gentry county relatives. J.W.Bradford of Ford City was in town Monday and railed to square his subscrip tion account. He informs us that he expects to move with his family to Tit. Joseph, soon. Bli and A. J. Cary came in Friday evening from Pottawattomie couuty. Iowa, on a visit to their uncle A. B. Gustiu, and other Gentry county relatives. They drove through iu a wagon. Mrs. C. W. Crew's condition has not im proved during the past two weeks. At times she rests well for a day and night, and at other times she suffers Intensely for hours at a time. seventeen head of steers, or an average diniier by the MUmi, Sampson at their Of $67.17 Per head. He Paid 221 for I homo south of Alban last Thursday. In hon or of the Band anniversary of their uncle. Henry C. Prloe. It was an occasion greatly enjoyed by all present, aud the feast was all that could be desired. Miss Sarah Quigley of near Whitton was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. II. T. Quigley. last Thursday aud Friday. She left Friday after noon, accompanied by Mrs. F. M. McCulley and son Frank, for Tipton, Mo., where they will visit Miss Quigley 's brother and Mrs. Mc Culley 'a daughter, Mr. aud Mrs. W. F. Quig ley. Cbas. Eeord left Saturday night for Galin tin, to take a course of treatment at the Willow Bark Cure for drunkenness. Chas. is a hardworkiug.honest young man aud it ia hoped that his appetite for intoxicants may be overcome by the treatmeut he is receiv ing. D. D. Deem, who is now doiug some work for the Willow Bark Iustitute, accom panied Ecord to Gallatin. " Dr. Herschel Uentry and mother were guests of Dr. aud Mrs. B.C. Cummins. Friduy. The Doctor, who has been located at Ford City for two years, has just recovered from a severe illness of several weeks, and his mother has benn with him for a month, They left for Boouvliie Friday night, where he will spend a few weeks under the parental roof, aud then go on to Louisville and take a post-graduate course in theKeutucky School of Medicine. BUY YOUR Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes At the popular corner The Darlington Cash Bargain House. We're not the only shoe house iu town, but we carrv n hio- afvt of the Latest Styles in Shoes, aud our prices will save you money on every pair you buy. Don't take our word for it. but insti gate the matter by comparing qualities and prices. in vv inter Dress Uoods we are prepared to show you the latest novelties. If vou need an v thine in the line of Olovpa Mitts, Arctics, Rubbers or Felt Boots, we can show you just fi wuai you wane uome to Headquarters. TRY OUR GROCERIES. McGUIRE & SON. This Is the Place to Buy HARDWARE! We carry a full line of Tinware. Shelf-Hardware. Wilson Heaters. and Harness. Clark Steel Ranges a specialty. J. H. Allen, the broom manufacturer, made a business trip to Pattona-burp, yesterday. John Roberts brought us a load of fine wood Monday, and got credit for a dollar on subscription. A. B. Gustin has our thanks for a dollar to square his subscription ac count to November, 1897. - D. n. Wood returned from Kansas City Friday with 40 bead of yearling .steers, for which he paid $4.75 per hun dred. Elder J. H. Coffey, occupied the pulpit at the Christian church Satur day night and Sunday, morning and night Elder Coffey will always receive a hearty welcome wherever be may preach in Gentry county. Jim Jackson, on the hill, received a check for SI, 141.57 last Saturday for Get Our Prices. Ow YOURS TRULY INGS & G TJSTTN. Albin's Pharmacy. t 1 a. tfrJVEW STOCK OF DRUGS AND CHEMICALSl&k Prescriptions a Specialty. School Books, Stationery, Perfumery, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. First Bom Sorli of toan & Son's. 1lirgtOIi. M- CJ. B. WALKER g -DEALER IN- DRUGS - AND - MEDICINES atent Medicines, Chemicals, Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles, which we are selling at Reasonable Prices. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED, Look Here. . All note and accounts past due me must be settled by Feb. 1, 1898. I need my money and must have it C W. Crow. the calves, and bad not fed them to exceed $400 worth of stuff, and estl mates that he cleared about 1600, Hopkins Journal. During December and January I will sell Clothing at 12 per cent dis count Now is the time to get good ciotning cneap. trices will go up February 1. Remember I can sell you a tailor-made suit much cheaper than you can buy shoddy store clothes for, Call at depot A. W. Harreix. John S. Bilby, of Quitman, is something of a land owner, having forty- two thousand acres in his own name, while his son Ed. has a little tract of eighty-five hundred acres, and anoth er son a little calf lot of four thousand acres. Their ranches are connected by telephone. Hopkins Journal Our good friend Salathiel S. Gar man is a steadfast supporter of the home paper, aud never fails to renew promptly. He hands us three dollars, to shove his own subscription and that on his son, E. M. Garman at Hutch in son, Kan., ahead to February, 1899, and that of his daughter, Mrs. John Gear hart, at Eden, Okla., to October 10, '98. Many thanks. . Protracted services are being held at the Christian church this week, and ill continue over Sunday. Elder Hook proached a splendid sermon bunday F. M. McCULLEY, Pbop'b. T. A. GioPi' Attorney at Law. Office Over Hardware Store. DARLINGTON, MO. G. L. MILLER T. C. MILLER Resident Dentists. Offices at KING CITY and Farmers who lost hundreds of dol lars worth of hogs by cholera last year, are wondering II tne disease will visit their herds again this season. A com' Dlete change of feed lots and pastures should be made, wbere cholera existed last season, and the greatest care exer cised, in purchasing stoukers. to buv animals tnat are tree from tne disease. night, and Elder Coffey will remain and assist Pastor Myrick all Tlio fi..nl, week. The attendance has been food --A ma VI UllICS. notwithstanding the bad roads, and there is a growing interest in the meetings that presages good results. May great good result from the efforts being put forth. Bad whiskey almost caused a mur der near Fillmore, Nodaway county, a week ago. William Brand, a farmer, while drunk, attempted to murder his wife and brother-in-law. Placing the muzzle of a shotgun against his wife's breast, be pulled the trigger, but fortunately the cap snapped with out igniting the powder, f lacing a new cap on tne gun, he nred at his brnther-io-law, Fremont Neeley. The gun burs ted, and to this accident Nee ley owes his life. There is always ur gent demand for theyfool killer when ever a drunken man is found with deadly weapon in his hands. $1.75 Gets the Twice-a-WeekGlobe-Democrat and Record for one year, if you tmll , ! .All. Oil hO. HI n, t fruifnau Tmm vU vX J. tj r J. jjj-tjjj f juu. uary l, next THOH. FAGAN NEEDS THEM NO MORE- WALKS WITHOUT THEM FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THREE TEARS. Thanks to the wonderful work of Dr. Potter at the opera bouse last night, Tboa. Dagan, the veteran contractor and builder, is much nearer a well man today than he has been for the last three years. On Aug. loth, 1894, while working on the Rod en building, he accidentally tell and broke his limb. After being properly set rheumatism set in in the tissues around the bones, necessitating toe use of crutches, which he has used ever since. Last night at the opera house Dr, Potter worked only a short time on the a fleeted limb, and sent him home with' out his crutches. In conversation with an Intelligen cer representative today, Mr. Fagan said be was feeling much better than he has since the accident, and that this morning was the first time he has walked down town without bis crutch es for three years. He has great faith in the doctor fin ally curing him entirely. Mexico (aio.) uauy intelligencer. Ccrssr iii d Csatsr Stt, Dulingtcn, Misuari. THE - BOSS LIVERY FURNISHES -The Best Turn-Outs- IN THE CITY. Good Rigs, Fast Teams, Sober, Experienced Drivers. We endeavor to give our patrons the very best service possible, and our prices are so low that you cannot afford to walk. Give us a call. McKEE & SON. Money to Loan. On improved farms at low rata of interest, with option of paying $100 or more at any interest payment. I have loaned more money in Gentry county, in the past two years, than all other agents combined. For verification of this, I refer yon to Dale Flowers, recorder. 1 am examiner for company in North west Missouri, that gives me the ad vantage over all other agents; and as I examine all my own loans, yon do not have to wait for your money until an examiner comes around. I can give you more money on your land than any other i il. x xt u i , . SILVER or paper money. Give me a call before you borrow. Straight interest. No cash commission. Bring us that Wood. Ray Emmett Siemiller who lives near Blockton and who is well known in Worth county, was drowned January 4, 1898, while he and his father were loading some ice. They were busy fishing a cake of ice out of the i water when the team with loaded sled backed up very suddenly and pushed Ray in the hole and the sled with load and them in on top of biai. pinioning him to the bottom. It was a full half hour before he could be extricated after help had arrived. His father was the only earthly being to witness the awful scene. Ray was 13 years, 6 months and 16 days old. Jasper Green well is home from Perrival, Iowa, where be has been working the past two months. Get the latest news the St Louis Chronicle 2 cents per copy, 10 cents per week, 3 months for a dollar. Oilman City has a new paper, called Gil man City Truth. The name is somewhat a stretch of the imagination, according to the opinion of Eld. Maurice Hook, of this office, but then he may be somewhat prejudiced. The editor is Adam Sprout, late caricaturist of the Coffey Life, and the first issue indicates that be will make Adam lively and interesting paper of it. Bethany Republican.